davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-25
Melsnery Msotll.g 81 Polnte conpeo

New o,4eans Times Democrat.
Alta meeting held at Old Hickory Store.
third ward. parish Of PoInte Coupee, Dr, =.
ii. smith was elected president and Messrs,
NJ. Berthelot and @. 8. Elan vice presidents;
Henry Moebius was elected secretary. The
president then explained the object Of the
meeting.
on motion Of Mr. Henry M2ebius the chair
appointed the following gentlemen ". 4.
Phillips, N. r. Anderson and Marshall Court
NV, as b committee to draft resolutions.
Oh motion Nh. II. y. Ledoux was added 70
said committee
The meeting then took recess Of fifteen
minutes. go,
were presented by the committee on fesoia-
tons;
IAN ana affstfon u this meeting that the ad-
rstfatiqn ~ coy Mc5nery ha3 bshp 5hit n = =
Stess IL 5ast rscord 6ld prafnise by al hopof.
able menus 70 endeayQr saefFe his ren291inia
sns II aid M igare of ms state and eapeci
ME- q ihe welfare Of the people Of the parish q
f95As ~ qesogued. That We invite all eit
I zens Of this ward 10 come kofgSia AhH ~ " "a
y iiI' M i!aery fof q In ncxt standard bearer.
Which reeoIutions were unanimously IN
/ dorsed BY the meeting,
i 9he organization was then maQe psilila-
/ npnt With the same officers.
/ The following were tlen euroled as menu
4 beri ~ nc lhird Ward MclgperY Clup;
\ Henry MoebinH, ~ * AndeTSoi jas. a.
! Morhau. Ben HafbQuri ~. l4atideaut HaApef
! DipdYri6eh, nj. Courtney, JohD Heasqm, y
\ y. Iedoux, G. Fieehdr Joe WAbet n, z.
I Andergon NJ. Befthei9ti II Setiel, 9oe
4 Paine, Thomas BertllelQit u. X lssd91, n
\ ,Ios. Nicholas, John 4JeYerett M- 9putel5 q
| &. Eiain, Edgar PoTehei Henry Johnson, 4,
\ n EAyes d. III. Sgllth, Oharlgs AfAtig1 a. "
4 phillips, a. q. Way, Ghag. y. MaIlNan.
4 Mr l'Giiiips wis then called nnoH " mskt
4 MI nadlDss, III which h1 stated WINK a4QR gae,
4 pIiOfy ahaulSl he fe-eleeted ana Mhat ~ aat
4 done III the people ol l.puiAanai eApsf3esl Y
! mi tbe peaple 81 P0inte Coupe, ~ 3g3ielAs
i tKail. leveeshni spntng ptnmptl8 f9 4hsI ta'
] sistaree during iheQGardoW. lie 8lts lQaaiy
sKeFr6d shnouehant hi alklrast
Oh n0tion Hon. 4. u way q we Ateiall,
\ ward, ives admitted q; an honorary mefiipei
I Of tins e45lh. a.
4 The5tlsanks Of the meeting wore aeeaqraef
4 VI Mfii IN n Phillips Ton Vie use of ms iisil
I ffln melton 1t III lnn@eau the SECRETARY
4 Waa Instructed iofQrAyAfd VIE pfQeeed knEs "
\ tliis iaeating tg iRE alAss- y AQtAtA5 rs et
y 1sf{q3,. Il Eea1gite ana P1iUta Npit9a h@i4@f'
/ wifi requssl lhat ths saDle bs ppnhased.
II on notion the ei1p idinNisel y Aiee
4 again o. NoY. g, 1857, a. Y O'Clock p M 4
o'p ni9F n IL slHa, Ghaisman.
HKSRY MozBius, AseraiAgy,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-25

Incouatant didSt thou sggv-llOt true 10 thee Z
Thou knoweRt not the bliRgfnl erBtacY
Al single smile sends through my shiYering
blood,
TIL rapture fills my spirit like foodl
Ineonstantl- when to know thy perfect love
And feel that thou art near me, ~ 70 learn
The sum OF mortal bliss, laugh from above,
And cease my heart with PASSIONS flame TO
burn.
would be tine 10 thee as Gods own TRUTH
Ms constant heart clinRs TO thee eyqrmUre,
AR eTBt ii did III halcgol days uf youth,
When siigsry seas washed an the shining
shore.
o for one short, ghort honr IN bliFs TO live.
brengtt
All other toys Of life glad would give,
50 to my soul might come tins perfect rest.
LUCY Riglif9l N Inter ocean.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-25
TTIRT IN B0SSIHR
=, At THE DEMOCRATIC RALLY
At ROCKY MOUNT.
no.rr MOUNT, Nov. Q, 1Rs7


n,.ry Mount, Nov. @, 1897,
I"'N' I,o meeting held hero
sTnODHB Oh 'uS -t "a mr. .r.Ior,,a-
was t-lcgrapiieu IRE
H,is afternoon, but the wires we're
~ 'uI on account commemorate
b eaIIS ~ the Meeting, which
impO1iah'' VI .l'. "a o,,ti5,,si,st;,
,ossd Of large UNI ca ~ s ~
n che best citizens OF Bossief
~ u ..ious To The meeting the follow
lTeViou' ~, +l,r.orphnrtt fhe uRr,ish.
gTsS poSbe'' ''il - -. 5g.t;,,, ,,5
and Democratic J Iess . 4 RH.,I,F l ssta
VI, barDeGnr a. ISugN ~ ri r ! I 80 ss-9
I'm La, GU 00tura!42yt n.y. ~. n ,,,i 9l2itt 4,
fyarybQdy IS III yiLg w, y, 49, 5,,,, ~ g w
hi th ladlrs I4bISi tS Nj IN ,,, NJ
III FIR discussion o. az k 1Sl51lSit Su'
~ before tn people 1l5e iUli3m5is "
N gentlemen nave nooh ei u ~ 4 n y
is1i address the m .1t H4.E M, SE. ~ ~,
= Gen FrauGIT 1: u N1 Ii I 3ls ~. ~ :
IN Gibson, HON D. T - osi'' stsN
SikG, Hon. JN.heS 0eltlt7l' ? u''s'o .
awe and others
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-25
GOV. S. D. MeENERY.

.,,.c =, =.
in oil reform war on the Demo
cratic Party.
lIaTnpr,. aaid he was bere Dat in he.
5Ii,,,,,,,, .,,,,I;.ts,,, ~. u. 80
lls OWN CAIluAuaCy' III hH lsu ulAlt,e
pea! to tine people for their support.
J9ppaarcd for the Democratic party
p1uneiqn in Wal, 4bak = haing
-, u =
as4lhsl H'u party
eEe distinct organl1aElon ORGANIZED
p hlclHllE and ms TRENDS. Every
a. Wno4 he, kGoF. MeEneTy hau
aAfd tIrlc has been Q cordial I'M Vita
heteTy Democrat to speak. This " q
Snu u.5lt q Railgl eailegI w III
WIN M 'I II y. rs M w,
3 ssar1nr. u,,,t fhTt,,,ssL IN i, isiS,,,,r IN
Mi ~
Hgf tfrnc Fbav baye a 5ipt;rct and
n naT,T Thsy sTe ',,.r.e5,izsJ ,,set
fgfjah IrInoerats mo 5sDied adnait-
shiCb Is IN Uppogition IA tbe regular
nm NIX r' itiiE ,9ig y " iti,s,s of
a NUT, q ffiIig tin1,s tVoS tilsTe AMI.
4 6artv yhep Wiitz vas Nominated
in tIInsiri01z tls5enS When ths
MAJ po,nineted RI 5gs9 waE there
1n3zrd unItv hi nvarf htow the regIl-
5I0araSir nn3{nseS
S6eslSrr co. tinned.
oTtamlely foF liz State, Wiltg died.
q ,bpra vrs a. de,na14d Tpgf3e it1oT, mo ~
t6a policy Of tie state. Oh Tho very
g6grrn inner i rsf1sed 70 betrag the
5epd il, Witt Nv thg DEM nra5ic partv
tjcf 1ya, hr0nsSthsd "a ng SichOiiF
m n1,.IT,Gi S,iet,5 iIlh1s II Hapdg
Hared in mo ~, s,,yir,in krne,,f "a tbp
.nlgf taS rnilecfnr wi,igh reftlssd III
shen' r..Ine lie Observation-Disclosures
ga0rtl ImM il tghs+ aie 5fI1e rs,asopa th6 Z
has f1I inaugnI,a fiI5ts ana ranlpaf I 4, !
siebnli5
,I,' ,,,,,s an, :, -, ,ss,,v
Ni-'.t',1' yl'A'e ''iSA 'ifssol'
EtIAs H. INT, Issue OF pessephilAlBn'
Nv GteIt eNpl"ded aBp mas NO luhli9tt,
I! lIs ulhclaI lie, Wiien tEefelnQf, lle
~ 70 Rec tie forces tliat SUI feGIlgee
y energy and entnuAiaHIn Whieeh nae
A4s5"tu III theland, and heeondueteg
ppieoiilHr next al'oks 81 tle " 'ppltiv,
gaon FC, t'liA w " Z, \ r.
taSmi. Do,'i " w NV " WI II r, III N,
|n NJ HiiiSSi 80 w ~ wv n,
H., ~ e X VA N
nj w., ~ $500 :, X y ~ ~ ~. y
h H. f , = ~ - Y / K
g;e,,i',, ~ TX * = = - -. y
eHs,a i ,,,i sHe lJstll'lOl ss.iS w
sTto H., ~ DeSg Wy 2 + n. ~ f.
6,sra iilaG WI, VII preFe4tt ~ anu t'l'sv q
speRkHr asked any man whether OF
sfe had been anything done for tht
a49nt Of the State FROM 1870 X
Was not the State IN tile aRlne con
a It's material interests az beforl
&uen Nichols left TIE Ezecutiy,
M Sggs by sweeplng away The UonstttH
IL called the attention Of the an
We lnessases OF Niehollst eNpiainei
IN Y Of Gov. Nichols and eonpare'
NJ bSal ,m y :. nts Of to-day ~,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-25
a nioo Point q Law.

Texas siftinls.
Acopple u justices we're t4ling shop. One
of them pnid;
WHAT h6fheFs me most Is 70 arrive at a
lust decidun where one Of the litgRting PAS
ticB n Tieh ard The other poor,
fHlhat dQiit bother me AZ all, said the
othof! buf hnd IL real diifierit 70 render
a 5iSS decision where both ~ the liigahng
parties hgc tleh and each Que triep " optnid
tho GthegN
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-25

1gIEg soId has given feilel % every
case. One man took six bottles, and
was cured of rheumatism 81 10 years
standing Abraham Hare, druggist,
RellYille. OHIO. afirms. CIVIC best
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-25
Ward Mass Meetings in Grant Parish.


BoYaE, Nov. I9.--At mass meeting Of the
Democracy Of ward one, held at the court
house, at OolfaK. La, for Ehs purpose Of
eleetinR delegates to the parish convention,
ordered to be held at C0lfax, on Saturday
Nov. 10, 1887, there being present o ma
jority Of the Democratic voters Of the ward,
upon motion of Heman Smith, duly second
ed, Col. u. a. Randolph was unanimously
elected permanent chairman Of the n.eetingi
and james Nj. RhnTar HeergtatN
The object of the meeting being stated,
upou motion Of Charles II. Teal tho follqW-
ing were elected delegates % rePrGaens the
Democracy OF ward onei Or, II, j.. Ram
dglpll, Huinan Smith, T.. -. Price and ]. y.
Ilisago at the parish convention to be held
st GolfAX, Nov. 10, 1887. ana there w enAt
the vote Of the ward for delegates 70 attend
the gllbernhtOrial GonYentiRn, To be held AZ
| Baton Rouge on Jan, TO-, next,
On motions duly seconded, the proceedings
Of this meeting were ordered printed in The
| TIdEs- DEMoCBATt EreittltG StGtes ana LQuts-
| fdf,a Democrat. and that credentials ot dele
| gates be prepared BY the secretary 70 be pre-;
scented 70 the parish convention to be held
| on HOY. 10.
No further business being before tho meet
| ing, II adjourned SINE de.
| u. q. RANDOLPH Lhal, man.
j, III, RHogER, Secretary,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-25

Ex-Goy. Curtin, ~ Pennsylvania,
has recovered the gola watch which
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-25

| Times,Do
| Ohict
ton Of
more in
agined
subject
the wol
| declare
the COZ
through
any vie
lists, m
nently
any ela
the Law
with til
There Z
\ that "a
y philant
over til
dict Of
4 Americ
been 5
that III
lirmnes
down t
be obsd
A In a
dence |
imports
mereia
or so b
reports
flying
best to
to prev
riously
the COD
by the
busineE
tho ont
dopres'
the Law
been q
strates
CONNIE
arehisr
as a Sc
Ameri
improy
busine
hangln
month
sympa
cago I
ion tina
doubt
hangir
aud es
it, was
grappl
was tn
took o
quiet
Of the
con6d
seen i
the wi
confin
reach
see pr
beginr
provis
Thi
take q
substa
glish o
Amer
luton
future
it's VIC
But
were
the Ia
save
branc
paper
famor
fact
throu
derfu
0hica
ces, Y
tial e
case
RIM u
daily
eCntid
coppi
of q {
the "
Th
nero
are d
porta
Repu
world
dustr
The ID
upon
In
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-25

III nd Democrat Of Union and the pr0plletg
III calling tacif public servants lo,a Discus
.Hol 6f pubic ahairs and pQltlcNl policies.
Having served I'D The rNIiloi w the party fpf
iiltaeli years, and hNfing he4d q eainlnlAelgl
fsiJpi tli4 poope for fle past nine gaais, nv
hAd i Erpfcfii appreciation Of bonQrA eons
Earied. 1915 Chen eage 4 history 81 tbs Naf~
Ef0 oil Mekusrg from tie deethQt WIZ,
tsiabNahiistf t0neiBfayeig thai McAntTS had
f.isl4d III tAat erifia d pair1 to on-pafti9ep
,l,st, tisd thst the stppdiierg o. GOV. At3lelis
81 ade ftlr uibsi hiai lecouge he wo,siq Net
i ceniq 8aftisSlb re Declared that Cog, ac-
;,l,safsa, 81 aeles cs 4sls GolicltRt on.
opineat u tE4e Boaslgfn States ard l.qfigt
analp progress aha improved eondiiA9n. n
sail, found MeIAery aligned heart ana sou
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-25

Mr.. EuRtis feared any experiment OF this
critical moment. The State has Q white
mans government. He appealed to them to
be cautious how theyplny with the terrible
problem. Nichols and McEnery will soon
retire from the political field You and
your children will be here-so maintain o
white mans government and civilization.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-28

Captain Barrett introduced reso-
luton providing that order DOCKS De
printed for the Supply Committee.
Adopted. Also that no contractor
doing business with the city shall go
on another contractors bond.
Adopted.
Bills for street sprinkllng were re-
ceiyed from w. Il. Lewis at " per
cart per day; d. +. Donegan at s3'6o |;
A. w. Fills $500. Referred to the
Board of Health.
PETITIONS AND coMMuNICATloNs'
The following petitions and commu,,
nications were received and referred
to the proper committees; .
From Chas. Rohr asking rebate oil
taxes. -,
From H. Baldridge asking to be al
lowed TO connect with zanja 9-E.
From O. II. Churchill asking re-
bate of taxes.
From Stimson Bros. ct al. asking
that the Intersections OF Chavez street
be graded.
From Y. Dupuy ct al. asking for an
electric light on the corner OF Los An
geles and Second streets.
From the Ladies' Benevolent So
ciety asking assistance in establishing
a home for the aged and friendless by
the donation of city lands.
From G. n. Maynard asking per-
mission to build brick building on
Four n near Fort streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-28
\ Chance TO Get Fine land and
Water without Cash.

Porter Land and Water Company, corner
OF First and Spring streets, offers few
tracts of their best valley land ut San Fer
nando to parties desiring to plant half in
citrus fruit trees without requiring any cash
for one year. Regular prices, plenty of
pure, free water piped to the lane. Terms,
one, two and three years, at six per cent.
interest
The company also offers 800 acres, and no
more, for $3.50 per acre, with free water
piped to the tract 1t is certainly the cheap
est thing yet offered. Go see for yourself
We wise. Terms, one-third cash, balance in
one and two years, six per cent. Interest.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-28

Proximity TO Los Angeles, beautiful loca-
ton and surroundings, ueq ualled railroad
facilities and low prices. Hay Tract Addi-
ton TO Nadeau Park. Grand excursion
Wednesday, December 2sth. See next Sun
days papers. Tickets for sale by ]. W.
Gardner, 30 South Spring street, or H. II.
Matlock & Son, auctioneers, Ill West First
street, or at Southern Pacific ticket Office.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-28
watching the game and taking an in

watching the game and taking an in
terest in the proceedings.
Mr.. Sinsabaugh said that there was
one house where they did not take
interest in the game, and that was
the house OF the preacher referred to
Mr.. Cohn said that legislation could
not be made against any one vicinity.
II an ordinance was to be drawn it
should include the whole city If it
was the city's welfare the Council
men were looking after. He moved
that the matter be referred to the
City Attorney for lis opinion as to the
legality of such an ordinance.
MIR. johnson, who has charge OF the
property, said that he had leased it
with the understanding that if there
were any objections to it the lease
should he withdrawn. In all the
years he had leased the grounds he
had never heard a complaint from
any OF the property owners in the
vicinity.
Mr.. Cohn's motion to refer was car
RED.
Mr.. COIN presented resolution
fixing the salaries of city Officers as
follows:
Chief of Police ,$225 monthly mount
ed Policemen, 500; Engineers OF Fire
Department. $40; Drivers of Fire En-
gines, $50; Hosemen, $40; Foreman,
$25; Assistant Chiefs $75.
Adopted.
COMMITTEE REPORTS.
The Gas Committee recommended
that the petition OF A. i. Stearns for
electric light and power franchise be
denied. Laid over two weeks.
That the Los Angeles Electric
Light Company be instructed to place
60 feet masts and 5000 candle-power
lights at the Southwest corner of 2nd
and Los Angeles streets; Southeast
corner of Pine and Stanford Ave-;
Southeast corner Of Washington and
Oak streets. Recommen dation with
drawn, on the ground that the COM
pany does not possess power enough
to supply the lights now in operation.
The Committee on Fire and Water
recommended that the City Attorney
be requested to prepare a resolution
instructing the water company to
place fire hydrants at the Northeast
corner of San Pedro and Twelfth
streets Northwest corner OF Washing
ton and Oak streets; Northwest COR
ner of Olive and Twelfth streets, and
Orange street opposite Kipner street.
Adopted.
The Sewer Committee submitted
revised ordinance for the sewer sys-
tenn OF the city. Adopted.
Recommended that the Los Angeles
and Storage Co. be released from its
contract TO supply 400 barrels of &C.
ment, as the city had no place to store
it. Referred back.
Recommended that T.. G.. Burln-
game he notified to construct the sew
ey on Second street between Main and
Spring. Adopted.
Recommended that the people on
Main and Spring streets be notified to
connect with the sewers before the
pavement is laid.
Mayor Workman stated that CONF
plants We're being received about the
length of time it took to complete
sewers on the principal streets.
Mr.. Sinsabaugh moved that the
be required to work both
night and day. Carried.
Mr.. Collins presented an ordinance
the ordinance entitled 1.-The
Hitching Ordinance" Adopted.
At this point n recess until ? O'Clock
was taken.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-28
AT THE FRONT.
Largest Piano and organ House
Oh the Coast.

When you move TO Los Angeles and the
GLORIOUS climate of California" leave your
old piano behind. Call on us and we will
sell you Steinway, Steck, n Hartman or a
Vose for cash or on easy terms at Eastern
prices. Call and see the new designs In
HARDMAS cases: listen to its solid, exquisite
tone, and you will agree with us that the
HARDMAN Is .'getting there" If you wish a
cabinet organ, REMEMBER we keep none but
the best.
SHEET MUSIC.
We nave had so many calls for sheet mu-
sic, music books and all kinds OF music
goods that we have been forced to lay in a
fresh stock of the latest sheet music and
everything else in that line. We can now
sell you anything from Jews-harp to a
grand piano. Or il you want to start brass
band we can furnish the instruments. The
sheet music department Is under the special
supervision OF Chas. II. Gabriel, the eminent
composer, who has the reputation of being
the best posted man in his department on
the coast.
TUNING AND REPAIRING.
Special attention paid to this department.
G. W. HEReEE, formerly Of st. Paul, than
whom there is no better, head tuner.
JOHN VI. GAEDSER,
80 and 212 South Spring street,
dlS-Su&W limo. Los Angeles, Cal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-06

feat him. The Governor has a great
deal Of Teservs force, and his COMPETE
tors may find out when it is too late
that "the best laid plans of mice and
men aft gang aglee."
Judge Cooper is likely to be trotted
out as dark horse in case Bate,
House ane Marks "kill each other of, I"
which is the thing they are likely to
do judging from appearances. But
the Judge will not be able to reach up
so high. 1t will take Jim Porter TO do
that. He is the tellest pole, and will
knock down the persimmons.
Some very blind guessing as 10 the
successful nau for Senator is being in
dulged in. On first ballot they say
thai the relative status and strength Of
the candidates will be as follows:
Bate, 25; Marks, %; Whitthorue, "a;
snesd, 8; Houee, A; total, 81. Others
figure it up as follows: Marks, 20;
Bate, 20; Whit horne, IS; Sneed, IA;
House, 12-to be narrowed down,
after the first few ballots, to the three
leading men, with the following re-
suit: Marks, 80; Bate, %; Whit.
thorne, 26-without any selec.
ton being made. Another count
gives Sneed 80, Bate 20, Marks 20,
House 10 and Whitthorne 4. Total,
"a As these leave the field, Porter
will be trotted out, aud, 1t is expected,
will surprise many by his streng h.
The ring is agin him, but the people
are for him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-06
The Indiana Legislature.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, January 5.-The
fifty-fifth session of the General As
sembly of Indiana will convene to-
morrow morning in the elegant new
capitol building. Both parties held
caucuses tonight. The Republicans
nominated Warren G. Syre for Speaker
of the House and w. FL. Smith for
Chief Clerk. The Republicans have
control OF the House, and the election
of these gentlemen is assured. The
Democratic Senate caucus nominated
Webster Dixon for principal secretary
and Frank Pritchett for doorkeepsr.
The political fight in the Senate for
the presiding officer of that body will
not open until Monday, when the
vete fnr Lientan ant -Gnvarnnr will be
announced by the Speaker OF the
House. Until that time Senator
Green Smith, the temporary president,
will have undisputed control.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-06

THERE is great deal of business be-
fore Congress and but little time to do
it in, The unfinished business of the
Senate is the bill providing for the
establishment OF agricultural expert
ment stations, while the bill to pro-
hibit members OF Congress from acting
az attorneys for railroads comes over
with the accrued rights of a long post
poned special order. 1t lie not i'm
probable that these measures, espe-
ciafy the latter, will command some
portion of the morning hours of the
Senate, and one or both may be thus
disposed OF during the week. In the
House there are four appropriation
lis now upon the calsndsr-the In.
dian, military academy, diplomatic
and consnlss end pension. None OF
these measures is likely to give rise to
extended debate, except, possibly, the
diplomatic and consular bill. Owing
to its radical charges, as compared
with former bills, and it's increased APP
preparations, this measure may be-
come an object Of attack.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-06

By our dispatches this morning it
will be seen that the Bulgarian ques-
ton is becoming more and more com
plicated, and that there is bare pos
sibility OF its yet eventuating in war
between the powers. Russia declares
again, and with emphasis, that any
attempt to put Prince Alexander back
upon the throne of the i'll fated
Principality will bs the sigucl
for war. She will not have any one
for that plaza but Prince Nicholas OF
Mingrelia, an ex Caucasian chief who
for twenty years has been a dependent
upon the Russian court BE was born
on December 90, lS46, and inherited
the quasi sovereignty of Mingrelis,
a district now included in Rus
sian Transcaucasia, and lying be-
tween the Black Sea- on the
west and the Caucasus on the north.
Prince Nicholas, 10 1883, sold his
birthright to the Russian government
under the customary pressure, toi
100000 Toubles, but was permitted
to retain bis title, and was made an
aide-de.camp on the Cars staff, with
the rank of captain. In 1875 he mar.
rled a daughter Of Count AdleboTg
who vas for many years 81 the head
Of the Imperial household of -Rlesia
a relationship that gives him a double
claim upon the Enperor's considers
hen.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-06
THE FRENCH CABLE COMPANY
VIII Withdraw From the Cable
Pool.


NRw YORK, January 5.-For several
days there have been rumors that the
French Gable Company was about to
withdraw from the cable pool. Today
the Evening Post publishes telegram
from Halifax saying that Frank Fish.
or, Vice Consul at Sydney, Cape
Breton, and superintendent Of the
French cable, was en- route tn New
York on business connected with his
company's withdrawal from the pool.
I.quiries at the Office OF the company
in this city were met by the response
that any such movement must origi-
nate on the other side of the Atlantic,
and that nothing was known in regard
to it here. DR.. Norviu Green, presi-
dent OF the Western Union Telegraph
Company, which is interested in the
cable pool, said the French cable WAS
in the pool under an explicit CO ntract,
and he did not believe it could get out.
Its object, DR.. Green believed, was to
inCreass rates, but hs thought such
action would tend rather to reduce
them,